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Huskies Hold Veteran East Stroudsburg '* /J/ Huskies Lose By 1 to 0 Score //JJL First-lcear Club Overcomes Demoralization and Conies Back Strong Unsteady at the 3tart, Bloomsburg Huskies came back after intermission to outplay East Stroudsburg's powerful soccer team at the latter place yesterday but lost through the medium of a second period goal, 1-0. The Huskies, playing their first regular schedule, proved unexpectedly tough for the Big Red which has featured the sport for years. A large crowd, including much of the student body, saw East Stroudsburg dominate play in the first half and score from In close on a boot by DeTullio in the second period. Bob Lynn, Catawissa boy, made some brilliant saves to keep the Huskies in the tuning. After intermission, Bloomsburg settled down and held the upper hand. They were in East Stroudsburg territory much of the time but were prevented from tying the score by some line work by Adam Rarig. also a Catawissa boy. The referee, a veteran official from Bethlehem, was enthusiastic over the play of Bloomsburg. He declared it exceptional for a first year club. Bloomsburg (0) E. Stroudsburg (1) Hippensteel CF Telley Watkins IR Barber Hopkins OR A. Smith Fritz IL Snow Harman OL DeFullio Houck CHB Sommers Zimmerman ... RHB E. Smith Houseknecht ... RFB Luce Parsell LFB Rohrback Lynn G Rarig Bloomsburg 0 0 0 o???o0???0 lEast Stroudsburg 0 1 0 o???l Goal???DeTullio. Substitutions: Bloomsburg???RH?? Plevak; IL???Solack; East Stroudsburg???l?????Lapiana; CHB ???Durant; OR???Luiofsky; RFB???Hixspn;ll der. Consumer Education Will Be Discussed Tonight by A.A.U.W. "&& The first of a series of discussions of "Consumer Education" will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. William Forney, of Penn street. It will be in charge of Professor Park Orth. This program has been arranged by the education committee of the American Association of University Women. .JThe.. handicraft group will meet at The commissioners went to court, decree resulted under which the diffe ence between the old fees and t lower new rates would be impounds It amounted to more than a half m: lion dollars in four years. The commissioners won a decisio Susquehanna River Is Inspiration for Poet Laureate of Canada l(~ A poem inspired by previous visits to this section, "Where The Susquehanna to Her Lover in the Sea," has been written by Wilson MacDonald, known as the poet laureate of Canada. It was reoently set to music by the poet and will be sung for the first time in the Bloomsburg Teachers College auditorium Friday morning. The premiere of the song is being staged at Mr. MacDonald's request and will be sung at the assembly exercises by Miss Maree E. Pensyl, a member of the local high school faculty and possessor of a lovely soprano voice. Mr. MacDonald's first appearance at tse college was three years ago. He made a distinct hit with the rendition of his own poetry. Here is the poem inspired by his visits to this valley: S "O the robin has a lover in the tree And the flowers are wooed by gallant knight-a-bee And the Susquehanna flows wearing sunset like a rose. As she goes to meet her lover in the seas. All the world is full of lovers brave and true; There are sweethearts in the roses and the dew, All the Summer gardens hold lovers dressed in green and gold So why should I not be a lover too. Chorus" Where the Susquehanna floweth to her lover in the sea, X am waiting in the twilight and my thbughts flow out to thee Moon and star are softly gleaming And my heart is dreaming, dreaming, Where the Susquehanna floweth to her lover in the sea. Second verse" What care I for all the lasses in the town? What care I lor silk or satin in a gown? Where the Susquehanna flows wearing sunset like a rose I've a simple country maiden dressed in brown. When the bloom is fragrant on the hawthorne tree, She rides down the Susquehanna to the sea, And the mountains grim and scarred rise above her like a guard Lest her heart should seek some other knight-a-bee." Faculty Members to Speak . _ ?????-_??/ Dean H. A. Andruss, Miss May T. Hayden, Miss Edna J. Hazen and S. Irvine Shortess, all of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, participated in the sixty-eighth annual meeting of the Luzerne County Teachers Institute. Deai, Andruss spoke on "New Standards fh Commercial Education." Miss Hayden spoke on "Pupil Difficulties in Intermediate Arithmetic." Miss Hazen discussed "Problems of the Rural School Teachers" and "Planning the Program", and Mr. Shortess discussed the "Relation of High School Science Teaching to Teacher Training.", American Education Week To Be Observed In College Assembly I f 4** IA # if American Education Week will be celebrated November 7-12, inclusive, at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Monday, November 7, a group of undergraduates under the direction of Profesor E. N. Rhodes, of the college faculty, will present a program in the assembly in commemoration of American Education Week. The students who will participate and the topics for discussion are: Lucille Adams, Berwick, "Developing Strong Bodies and Able Minds;" Anabel Bailey, Danville, "Mastering Skills and Knowledge"; Ruth D-ugan, Bloomsburg, "Attaining Values and Standards"; Robert Parker, Kulprnont, "Accepting New Civic Responsibilities," James De Rose, Peckville, "Holding Fast to Our Ideals of Freedom"; John Bower, Berwick, "Gaining Security for All"; William Straw- tmski, Harisburg. 'The Significance of American Education Week." College B. Club Has Swim and Fireside Fun at Keller Home i I \L> / 7 Members of the B club of Bloomsburg State Teachers College held an enjoyable outin-g Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. N. Keller, .of Oramgeville, when they enjoyed swimming in the indoor pool at the Keller residence. A popcorn and marsh - mallow toast about the fireplaqe followed the swim. Miss Mary Whitenight, of the college faculty, and Miss Margaret Lorah of the high school faculty, were in charge of the group. Others attending were: Sara Dershem, Florence Park, Helen Mayan, Sara A. Amron, Lorraine Lichtenmalner, Ruth Zim merman, Ruth Louise Baker, Sara J. Altland, Jean Brush. Things Looking Up I -J J _L. __ ??. JA Some years ago men students at the college under the leadership otf Prof. E. A. Reams, the Daniel Boone of the faculty, informally organized a nimrod club. All of the game bagged during the season was carefully kept in college refrigerators and at the conclusion there was sufficient on hand for a banquet. Then followed a couple of lean years in which the fruits of the hunt were not sufficient to provide a feast. This year, however, things are looking up. Prof, has about five student companions on the the hunts and he is bagging them pretty well, himself. Thus far his personal contribution includes two ringnecks and a rabbit. So perhaps the banquet can be revived.

Huskies Hold Veteran East Stroudsburg '* /J/ Huskies Lose By 1 to 0 Score //JJL First-lcear Club Overcomes Demoralization and Conies Back Strong Unsteady at the 3tart, Bloomsburg Huskies came back after intermission to outplay East Stroudsburg's powerful soccer team at the latter place yesterday but lost through the medium of a second period goal, 1-0. The Huskies, playing their first regular schedule, proved unexpectedly tough for the Big Red which has featured the sport for years. A large crowd, including much of the student body, saw East Stroudsburg dominate play in the first half and score from In close on a boot by DeTullio in the second period. Bob Lynn, Catawissa boy, made some brilliant saves to keep the Huskies in the tuning. After intermission, Bloomsburg settled down and held the upper hand. They were in East Stroudsburg territory much of the time but were prevented from tying the score by some line work by Adam Rarig. also a Catawissa boy. The referee, a veteran official from Bethlehem, was enthusiastic over the play of Bloomsburg. He declared it exceptional for a first year club. Bloomsburg (0) E. Stroudsburg (1) Hippensteel CF Telley Watkins IR Barber Hopkins OR A. Smith Fritz IL Snow Harman OL DeFullio Houck CHB Sommers Zimmerman ... RHB E. Smith Houseknecht ... RFB Luce Parsell LFB Rohrback Lynn G Rarig Bloomsburg 0 0 0 o???o0???0 lEast Stroudsburg 0 1 0 o???l Goal???DeTullio. Substitutions: Bloomsburg???RH?? Plevak; IL???Solack; East Stroudsburg???l?????Lapiana; CHB ???Durant; OR???Luiofsky; RFB???Hixspn;ll der. Consumer Education Will Be Discussed Tonight by A.A.U.W. "&& The first of a series of discussions of "Consumer Education" will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. William Forney, of Penn street. It will be in charge of Professor Park Orth. This program has been arranged by the education committee of the American Association of University Women. .JThe.. handicraft group will meet at The commissioners went to court, decree resulted under which the diffe ence between the old fees and t lower new rates would be impounds It amounted to more than a half m: lion dollars in four years. The commissioners won a decisio Susquehanna River Is Inspiration for Poet Laureate of Canada l(~ A poem inspired by previous visits to this section, "Where The Susquehanna to Her Lover in the Sea," has been written by Wilson MacDonald, known as the poet laureate of Canada. It was reoently set to music by the poet and will be sung for the first time in the Bloomsburg Teachers College auditorium Friday morning. The premiere of the song is being staged at Mr. MacDonald's request and will be sung at the assembly exercises by Miss Maree E. Pensyl, a member of the local high school faculty and possessor of a lovely soprano voice. Mr. MacDonald's first appearance at tse college was three years ago. He made a distinct hit with the rendition of his own poetry. Here is the poem inspired by his visits to this valley: S "O the robin has a lover in the tree And the flowers are wooed by gallant knight-a-bee And the Susquehanna flows wearing sunset like a rose. As she goes to meet her lover in the seas. All the world is full of lovers brave and true; There are sweethearts in the roses and the dew, All the Summer gardens hold lovers dressed in green and gold So why should I not be a lover too. Chorus" Where the Susquehanna floweth to her lover in the sea, X am waiting in the twilight and my thbughts flow out to thee Moon and star are softly gleaming And my heart is dreaming, dreaming, Where the Susquehanna floweth to her lover in the sea. Second verse" What care I for all the lasses in the town? What care I lor silk or satin in a gown? Where the Susquehanna flows wearing sunset like a rose I've a simple country maiden dressed in brown. When the bloom is fragrant on the hawthorne tree, She rides down the Susquehanna to the sea, And the mountains grim and scarred rise above her like a guard Lest her heart should seek some other knight-a-bee." Faculty Members to Speak . _ ?????-_??/ Dean H. A. Andruss, Miss May T. Hayden, Miss Edna J. Hazen and S. Irvine Shortess, all of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, participated in the sixty-eighth annual meeting of the Luzerne County Teachers Institute. Deai, Andruss spoke on "New Standards fh Commercial Education." Miss Hayden spoke on "Pupil Difficulties in Intermediate Arithmetic." Miss Hazen discussed "Problems of the Rural School Teachers" and "Planning the Program", and Mr. Shortess discussed the "Relation of High School Science Teaching to Teacher Training.", American Education Week To Be Observed In College Assembly I f 4** IA # if American Education Week will be celebrated November 7-12, inclusive, at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Monday, November 7, a group of undergraduates under the direction of Profesor E. N. Rhodes, of the college faculty, will present a program in the assembly in commemoration of American Education Week. The students who will participate and the topics for discussion are: Lucille Adams, Berwick, "Developing Strong Bodies and Able Minds;" Anabel Bailey, Danville, "Mastering Skills and Knowledge"; Ruth D-ugan, Bloomsburg, "Attaining Values and Standards"; Robert Parker, Kulprnont, "Accepting New Civic Responsibilities," James De Rose, Peckville, "Holding Fast to Our Ideals of Freedom"; John Bower, Berwick, "Gaining Security for All"; William Straw- tmski, Harisburg. 'The Significance of American Education Week." College B. Club Has Swim and Fireside Fun at Keller Home i I \L> / 7 Members of the B club of Bloomsburg State Teachers College held an enjoyable outin-g Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. N. Keller, .of Oramgeville, when they enjoyed swimming in the indoor pool at the Keller residence. A popcorn and marsh - mallow toast about the fireplaqe followed the swim. Miss Mary Whitenight, of the college faculty, and Miss Margaret Lorah of the high school faculty, were in charge of the group. Others attending were: Sara Dershem, Florence Park, Helen Mayan, Sara A. Amron, Lorraine Lichtenmalner, Ruth Zim merman, Ruth Louise Baker, Sara J. Altland, Jean Brush. Things Looking Up I -J J _L. __ ??. JA Some years ago men students at the college under the leadership otf Prof. E. A. Reams, the Daniel Boone of the faculty, informally organized a nimrod club. All of the game bagged during the season was carefully kept in college refrigerators and at the conclusion there was sufficient on hand for a banquet. Then followed a couple of lean years in which the fruits of the hunt were not sufficient to provide a feast. This year, however, things are looking up. Prof, has about five student companions on the the hunts and he is bagging them pretty well, himself. Thus far his personal contribution includes two ringnecks and a rabbit. So perhaps the banquet can be revived.